01
Fragmented journeys
Users find opportunities on X, Telegram, and Discord. Then they have to leave, find the right dApp, and figure out which function to call.
Built on Sonic · EVM-native
Onchain actions,
one link away.
Avenor turns an onchain action into a link that anyone can open, check, and complete. Our first product is Cync, on Sonic.
Cync demo ready · Sonic testnet
The problem
People find an opportunity in one app
and have to act on it in another.
02
Simple actions are hard
Tipping or donating still means copying a 42-character address and choosing the right network. Mistakes are irreversible.
03
Builders repeat work
Every project rebuilds its own landing page, wallet connection, and transaction flow.
04
Links are a trust problem
Links spread phishing too. A shareable action is only useful if users can tell which ones are genuine.
Our first product
Cync puts a payment in a link.
Make a transfer, tip, or donation link and share it. Whoever opens it sees what it does, connects a wallet, and signs.
For creators
- Choose an action: Transfer, Tip, or Donate
- Fill it in: recipient, token (USSD by default), title, image, and a fixed amount or suggested amounts
- Sign the link if you like, so payers can see who made it. Any later edit breaks the signature.
- Share it. On X, Telegram, and Discord it shows up as a preview card.
For users
- Open the link to see the full recipient address, who signed it, what the recipient gets, and the fee
- Connect a wallet, in the browser or through WalletConnect
- Review and sign. Cync checks and simulates the transaction before your wallet asks.
Support open-source tooling on Sonic
✓ Signed by the recipient
to 0x7a3f…c91e · Unverified until v1.5
to 0x7a3f…c91e · Unverified until v1.5
Tips go straight to the maintainers' wallet.
- Recipient gets
- 9.90 USSD
- Cync fee (1%)
- 0.10 USSD
Tip 10 USSD
Checked & simulated before you sign
Example only. This is not a live action.
v1Transfer · Tip · DonateTestnet demo ready · signed links, fee router
v1.5Swap · NFT MintAction Registry, verified badges
PassWallet-free onboardingPasskeys, social sign-in, gasless
FlowRecurring actionsSubscriptions, monthly support, DCA
InsightsAnalyticsAttribution for creators and projects
Why Sonic
The right network for one-link actions.
Solana showed with Blinks that action links work. EVM chains, Sonic included, still have no maintained product for them.
EVM-compatible
Standard wallets, tooling, and Solidity contracts work as they are.
Low fees, own stablecoin
Small payments like tips stay cheap, and they can be paid in USSD, Sonic's native stablecoin.
Fee Monetization
Sonic gives apps a share of the network fees they generate, so this income grows with usage.
Builder ecosystem
Sonic's DeFi and app teams are natural integration partners.
Architecture
Your keys never leave your wallet.
Cync builds the transaction and you sign it in your own wallet. The server can't sign for you, so nothing moves without your approval.
OffchainAction API
Reads the action from the link, checks the creator's signature, builds the unsigned transaction
OffchainAction Viewer
Checks every transaction against the link, simulates it, connects the wallet
UserYour wallet
You review and sign here. Nothing else can sign for you.
Onchain · SonicCync Router
Pays the recipient, takes a fee capped at 1%, never holds your funds
Signed links
Creators sign every field of a link with their wallet, Safes included. Payers see who made it, and a signed link that was edited is refused.
Transaction checks
The Viewer rebuilds what the link describes and blocks anything else: another recipient, another amount, or an unlimited approval.
Action Registry v1.5
An onchain record of each action's creator, metadata hash, and verification status, so users can tell real actions from fake ones.
Sonic testnet deployment
| Cync Router | 0x3AD5A8CB52b40fdB25d0393704706f5D5Fc9913B |
| USSD (test token) | 0xDE06feD223A4D789282eA8bC217F08226FEE94Aa |
| USDC (test token) | 0xf9572c19A0a2c86526D5feE17fcdEC67613c0f30 |
Testnet tokens have no value. Mainnet contract addresses and audit reports will be published here at a later date.
Business model
How Cync makes money.
01
Action fees
A percentage of each payment, capped at 1% by the Router and deducted from what the recipient receives. Both amounts are shown before signing.
02
Premium tier
Analytics, custom branding, priority verification, and higher limits for projects and creators.
03
Sonic FeeM
A share of the network fees generated by Cync contracts, subject to program terms.
Token
There is no Avenor token.
Avenor has no token today and no plans for a token generation event (TGE). If someone offers you an Avenor or AVNR token, airdrop, or sale, it isn't from us.
Roadmap
What we're building, and when.
Dates are estimates. They depend on development, testing, and legal review.
✓ Completed · In progress · Planned
Q4 2026In progress
01 · Foundation
- Cync demo on Sonic testnet (completed)
- Signed links and transaction checks (completed)
- Testnet contracts deployed (completed)
- Website and whitepaper (completed)
- Public demo link
Q4 2026 to Q1 2027Planned
02 · Community testing
- Community testing on the public demo
- Bug reports and feedback
- Sonic ecosystem outreach
Q1 2027Planned
03 · Cync beta
- Cync v1 on Sonic mainnet
- Router security audit
- First integration partners
- v1.5: Swap, Mint, Registry
Q2 2027Planned
04 · Public launch
- Cync public launch
- Premium tier
- Developer documentation
- Bug bounty
H2 2027 onwardPlanned
05 · Expansion
- Cync Pass, Flow, Insights
- Deeper Sonic integrations
- Additional EVM networks
- Next Avenor products
The Avenor family
Cync comes first. Two more products are planned.
Cync
Shareable onchain actions.
Kwest
Onchain campaigns and quests.
Forj
Launch tooling for Sonic projects.
Team
A pseudonymous team of five.
We don't publish our names. Our code and contracts are public, so you can check our work yourself.
Full-stack engineer
Action API and Viewer
Full-stack engineer
Creator dashboard and wallets
Smart contract engineer
Router and Registry
Data analyst
Analytics and Insights
Marketing lead
Community and partnerships
FAQ
Common questions.
What is Cync?
Cync turns a transfer, tip, or donation into a single link. Whoever opens it sees what it does, connects a wallet, and signs.
Can Avenor move my funds?
No. The Action API only builds an unsigned transaction. You sign it in your own wallet after reviewing it, and nothing else can sign for you. Always read what your wallet shows.
Is there a demo?
Yes. The Cync demo is ready on Sonic testnet, and the public link is coming soon. Testnet tokens have no real value.
What does Cync cost?
A percentage of each payment, capped at 1% by the Cync Router. The payer pays the amount shown, and the fee comes out of what the recipient receives. You see both numbers before you sign. The testnet demo charges 1%, and we'll publish the mainnet rate before launch.
What does "Signed by" mean on a link?
The creator signed the link with their wallet. You can see which address made it, and any edit to the link breaks the signature. It tells you who made the link, though, and nothing about whether they're trustworthy. Every link is marked "Unverified" until the Action Registry arrives in v1.5, so always check the recipient address.
Is there an Avenor token?
No. Avenor has no token and no plans for a token generation event (TGE). Treat any token, airdrop, or sale that claims to be Avenor's as a scam.
Where are the contract and audit details?
The testnet addresses are in the Architecture section above. We'll publish mainnet addresses and audit reports here once the contracts are deployed and audited.
How do I avoid fake links and scams?
Only trust links shared from our official channels: X, Telegram, and GitHub. We will never ask for your seed phrase or private keys.
How can I contact the team?
Email avenor.protocol@gmail.com or message us on Telegram.
Risks
What you should know first.
This is a summary; the whitepaper lists the risks in full. None of this is investment, financial, legal, or tax advice.
Smart contract risk
Contracts can contain bugs even after an audit. The Router audit is planned before mainnet launch, and mistakes onchain can be irreversible.
Regulatory risk
Rules for crypto assets vary by country and may change. Programs may be unavailable in some jurisdictions.
Stablecoin risk
Most payments are in USSD and USDC. A stablecoin can lose its peg, and its issuer can change or restrict it.
Execution risk
Timelines are estimates. Development, testing, or legal review may take longer than planned.
Team risk
The team is pseudonymous. Our code and contracts are public, and the demo works before launch, so you can check our work without knowing who we are.
Phishing risk
Scammers can copy links or sign their own. Always check who signed an action and the full recipient address before you sign.
Read the full whitepaper.
It covers the product, architecture, business model, roadmap, and risks. It is still a draft and may change after legal review.
Download whitepaper v0.5 (draft)